davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Augustana Synod,
the representative body Of the Lutheran Church
In North America which has been in session
here for week past, promulgated to-day the
following resolution, which. with others diff
lerent subjects. have been adopted during the
session:
That. with reference to Anarchists. Socialists and
affiliated workngmen's societies. Evangelical
Lutheran synod, affirm the principle that the Chris
tsn social and political liberty of the individual is
of the most precious rights of every man, which
we deem il our duty 70 defend by ali lawful means;
and that we therefore most earnestly raem-
beers against joining in supporting such
sociatons of whatsoever name. Cypress their
beers by regulations prescribing the conditions under
which they shall work, buy SELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Music by Telephone.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ORLEANS. La. June 26.-The music
band of tine Continental Guards has been giving
weekly concerts in Lafayette Park. which has
been filed these occasions by large
crowds of ladies and gentlemen. The man
ayers of the telephone exchange. not
to be outdone, placed telephone the plat
form, and when the band plays he switches on
his instrument, that the music is heard not
only in hundreds of city residences but on
plantations up and down therlver. and hun
dreds Of miles IN the interior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27

Mysterious Disappearance of Two Children.
Special TO che Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, June 26.-Frederick Nelson sud-
denly disappeared from the society of his friends
eight years ago. leaving his two children. Mariet-
ia and Freddy, aged, respectively, six and four
years at that time in the of Mrs David
Dunn of Greenwich avenue. For three years
Nelson sent money to pay for his children's
support, but these remittances ceased finally,
aud Mrs. Dunn adopted and brought them up
her own. For five years nothing has been
heard of Nelson On Saturday night Marietta
returned home later than usual from her place
of employment. and told confused story about
her delay The young people went to bed and
Mrs Dunn went out to visit her sister. On her
return the ehildren's bed was empty letter
was on the table. which said that Marietta ad
met a man the night before whom SIN was sure
was her father. Forgiveness asked for
though for running away, and the children init
mated that they left home through fear of being
taken away by their father. The police have
sent out q general alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Great Fun at the An,i-Poverty Meeting.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Anti-poverty So
ciety's meeting at the Academy of Music tonight
was presided over by Abner G. Thomas. His
allus:on to Dr.. McGlynn's coming excommunica-
ton caused the large audience to shout. I'VE
will stand by him" Mr. Thomas asserted that
Dr. McGlynn's punishment was announced by
the voice Of Pope Leo. but was caused by the
hand of Joseph J. ODonohue.
Henry George met with the usual reception.
When Archbishop Corrigans name was men
toned there was a storm of hisses Mr. George
contended that the misery of poverty was not
due to the will Of God, but to the injustice of
man to man. In reply to question: Mr.. George
said that 1--WE cannot too carefully keep out the
Chinese from this country" When asked if tho
increased value of a house might not justify the
owner in raising the rent the agitator said he
thought not, but that 'our system" would
rect all that by ballot His likenng of Pope
Leo and Cardinal Simeoni to organ grinder
and his monkey created great laughter and
applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Jacob Sharp Seriously Ill.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. June 26.-Jacob Sharp was taken
seriously i'll, this afternoon, in Ludlowstreet
Jail, and will not be able to appear in court to-
morrow. The chronic diabetes. with which he
has long been affected. has Suddenly become
worse Mrs Sharp and Mrs. Semes, daughter
of the prisoner, viii be permitted to remain
with him tonight The attack of illness is sup
posed to be due to the effects of prison life upon
An snfeebled constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27

VIRGINIA CRY, New. June 26.-Unavailing
efforts were yesterday made to rescue the six
miners imprisoned in the burning Gould & Curry
mine. 1t having been learned in the morning
that the were alive, desperate attempts
were made to reach them. but each time tt
cage was ISN'T down the would-be rescuers were
compelled to return reaching the 1,O00-foot
level Relays of miners tunneling
through from the cons olidated Virginia mine,
but only slight hopes entertained that the
prisoners will be alive when reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
ILLINOIS.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Clean
ings from Exchanges.
At New Canton. David Douglas went to the
house of Riley Kelly. and, calling him out
plunged a knife into his breast, killing him in
stantly. Both were boys
The third annual military tract reunion will
be held at Bushnell August 30 and 81 ard Sep
temberL The most complete arrangements are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
The Presidents St. Louis visit.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The President said,
last evening. in conversation with friend, in
reference to his contemplated Western trip, that
ne had about given ND the idea of being present
mt St. Louis during the encampment Of the
Grand Army. He understands that the weather
10 very hot there during Septem Der. and he
thinks of deferring his visit until October, when
the exposition would be in full operation. From
there he will go to Kansas City and take trip
through Iowa to ST. Paul and Minneapolis, re-
turning to Washington by way of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27

London Truth.
Professor Baynes was conversing with one of
his oldest and most intimate friends only two
days before his sudden death. when he hap
pened TO remark that he had made complete ar-
rangements. both to subjects and writer's. TO
the last word of the Encyclopaedia" and that
down to the letter was now in print. and on the
eve Of publication. He accepted the editorship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
The Case of Mrs. NIoIloy.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, June 26-Tne attorneys
of Mrs Emma Moloy. the famous evangelist, in
dicted as being accessory after the fact to the
murder of Sarah Graham, to-day filed a motion
for continuance, account of the absence of a
witness necessary to prove that Mrs Molloy was
not in Independence upon certain date. The
State admitted the point in order to proceed with
the trial. and the motion to continue the trial
overruled. change of venue will probably
be taken on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Senator Beck win Succeed Himself.

SNecIaI 20 the IndlaEApoIs
WASHINGTON, June &c. Senator Beck is
likely to succeed himself in the United States
Senate" says Representative McCreary. of Ken
lucky. Speaker Carlisle is not candidate for
the honor, and he has declared positively that he
does not want it. The only real opponent that
Mr.. Beck has is Mr. Standiford. and he will not
be much in the way of Senator Beck, who never
was more popular in the State than now"
There was a little boom started for Represent
alive McCreary. but he Is not consumed with
any extravaganr ambitions he is sure of re-
election TO the House of Representatives for
several years to come, and expresses himself
satisfied with his present position He says he
would rather be in tho House than in the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27

BILE philanthropist realized that his brief stay at
Deer Park had been OF great benefit to MIN.
Yesterday DR.. Garrett and Mr. Corcoran went
Tor a drive, which ne greatly enjoyed He ALEC
took q short walk with the Doctor. and bore the
fatigue remarkably we'll DIR. Garnett says that
Mr.. Corcorans general health is much better
shat he will not return to Deer Park unless his
presence should be required there. The time of
Dir. Corcorans return to Washington is indef-
Artta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Kniehted by the King of Italy.

WAsHINGToN, June 26.-Dr. Reynolds, ex-
sminer in the Pension Office, has been knightsd
by the King of Italy, receiving at the hands of
Baron Fava, the Italian minister, on Thursday,
the cross of the Royal Order of the Crown of
Italy of which order he was made chevaIier of
Inc second rank. The minister stated to him
snat he would receive his patent, signed by the
King, as soon as his name was inscribed in the
golden book of the kingdom. DIR. Reynolds is
citizen of Wisconsin, and serXed in the war from
that State He has been knfehted in recogni-
tion or his contributions to science, and espe-
ciay in his researches In relation to the abo-
rhymes of the Potomac and Shenandoah valleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
A Murderer Kill. His Guard and Escapes.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, June &c. Carter, a
condemned murderer who was to have been ex-
ecuted at Mount Vernon next Friday, killed his
guard and escaped from Jail on Friday night
Carter was convicted at the last term of the
Lawrence County Circuit Court for killing c. <.
Crockett, of the most revolving crimes ever
committed in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Canadian Wrath.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 26.-The action
of the United States authorities in taking the
names of Canadians employed on the Anne ric an
side as they passed over the bridge causes great
indignation here. The citizens threaten that, if
any bill compelling Canadians who work in the
United States to live there be put into effect,
they will bring about measures to have the rail-
ways transact their business the Canadian
side of the river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Differing with Senator Mcdonald.

WaEhfnRton special
William c. strawbrdge. Of Philadelphia,
special counsel for the government in the suit
ngainst the Bell telephone patent, says: SEX
Senator Mcdonald who is retained in the Bell
interest, is in when he says that final de-
vision in this case cannot be had before the term
Of the Bell patent has expired The suit was
brought to be prosecuted not to be delayed. 1t
is now being pushed forward in the Circuit
Court at Boston. ard there is no reason to doubt
that the decision of that court will be reached
the fall term. After that, If an appeal is
taken to the Supreme Court of the United
States, there will be no avoidable delay there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
They Don't Like Theodore Thomas

Special to the Indianapolis journal
CINcINNATI, June 26.-Much i'll feeling is be-
ing manifested here over the reengagement of
Theodore Thomas to conduct the May festival
concerts next year. The newspapers, without
exception. are unfrendly to Thomas. A strong
effort will be made to have the directors revoke
their decision. large number of the chorus
will refuse to sing if Thomas is the director.
His treatment OF we'll known musicians and citi-
zens is the cause of the enmity toward him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Gru,nbling at REFORM

Boston Transcript
Some people are never satisfied. A Buenos
Ayres paper is dissatisfied because it takes three
months for q letter to get to that city from New
York. In old times, before Postmaster general
Villas reformed every thing, the time taken
six weeks,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
PInkerton,s Men Again called Upon.

PIrTsBURe, June 26.-It generally re-
ported on the streets. to-day, that William A.
Pinkerton. of Chicago, is in che city and has 100
operatives with him ready for service in the
coke region. Under the protection of the Pink
ertor men it is hoped by the coke operators that
enough men will return to work to break the
strike. IL is reported that, if this fails
tbe force will be enlarged and new men will be
emploYed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27

The G. A. II. and the Flag Episode.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, June 26.-The feeling against
the administration seems to grow stronger as
time passes, and old soldiers of all parties, de-
nounce President Cleveland unsparipgly The
Paul E. Slocumb Post, Of the Grand Army, at
their last meeting, instructed the secretary to
write the general council requesting that the Ma
tonal Encampment be moved from St. Louis
unless the President absent, and roundly
denounced him for his order on the rebel-hag
question. But for fair illustration this
post situated in the strongest Democratic re-
gions of the county an example The res
olutions as follows, and were adopted by
standing unanimous vote:
Whereas President Grover Cleveland the persist
en opposer of the interests of the Union soldier has
recently sought still further pander to the rebels of
the South by arranging for the of the rebel
flags captured by the military prowess and power of
the North in the civil for the restoration of the
Union. therefore,
Resolved, That we the members OF Alexander Post,
No. 24S, G. A. R., of Monroe county Indiana, hereby
announce unqualified opposition to such a pro-
other person, party, inasmuch such flags
among the trophies with which glorious victories
crowned and Indignantly 6enounce any and
all such unwise unpatriotic and cowardlv action
the part of the President and his schernng, selfish
and sycophantic political servitors.
Resolved That a post. condemn this action
of the chief executive hgh-handed outrage and
act of usurDaton OF authority upon his part, and
insult to all loyal people, irrespective of party.
Resolved, That feel deeply grateful to General
Fairchild commander-inchief for his prompt
and heroic action in exertng his high powers in
brave and proper way against such outrage and
usurpation; and also recognize and indorse the
kindred spirit of patriotism manifested contem-
poraneously by our department commander, Comrade
Ira j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
Who Is the Liar-Howard or Davi.e

NEW ORLEANS, June ga denial OF the au-
thorship of recent letter by jeff Davis to COL
Phocion Howard, of Illinois, is made to-day.
Mr. Davis states that the letter is barefaced
fOrperv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
LABOR INTERESTS.
Decision of Board of Arbitration That
Man Should Not Discharge Employees.

Decision of a Board of Arbitration That q
Man Should Not Discharge Employees.
BosToS June 26-The State Board of Arbi-
tration, to-day, rendered decision in the appeal
Of Lyman D. Wicutt, a builder of this city, and
his employees. The foreman, representing the
employees. testified that their grievance was that
the employer had notified them that he proposed
TO discharge them from his employ because they
reasons therefor that he wished to employ addi-
tional help and that such additional help would
not work with non-union men. The employees
claimed that Mr. Willcutt lad right to dis
charge them, he having no other charges against
them.
Mr.. Willcutt testified that his present
ployes were good men there were in this
State; that most of them had been in his EN- ploy
for ten years. and had stood by him when others
struck, and he did not desire to discharge them.
But he compelled to hire more men, because
his business increasing. and he could not
get them because they would not work with his
He must either let them 60 else not
carry any more business than he doing
mt present
This in the decision of the board: ''The right
of these employees to pursue their vocation with
out joining any particular society is absolute
as the right of the employer to belong to
association of employers. the right of other
workmen to join any labor organization they
may see fit to ally themselves with. the real
grievance of the employer ia that certain work
men, for reasons which they deem sufficient, do
not choose to work for him. The question OF
the suficiency of these reasons is not presented
here, but their right to decline to work for
responding right to hire man who is objection
able to him. In the opinion of the board
facts have been shown in this case that render
necessary the action proposed by the employer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
A Big Strike Threatened.

P1TTsBURG, June ga settlement of the
wages dispute at the conference of iron manu-
facturers and workmen tor is not antici-
pated. Since Friday night Secretary Martin, of
the Amagamated Association. has received tele-
grams from over fifty lodges instructne the
cent advance tor the in the finishing de-
partments we'll the pudders. II inter-
view this evening Mr.. Martin stated that the
committee would go into the conference to-mor-
row with no more power than at the last Meeting.
They were willing to withdraw the demands for
the extras" but would make no other conces-
sions The manufacturers still determine ed
to resist the advance to the fnishers. and assert
that they will close down their mills on the first
OF the month if the workmeu insist upon their
scale
Successful Revolt Against the Home Club.
Bpecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
NEW YORK. June 26.-At meeting of District
Assembly 49, K. of L.. to-day several measures
were adopted tending to limit the hitherto
almost despotic power of Master Work
ms the Home Club" There was
much excitement during proceedings.
The board of strikes and arbitration was
abolished and executive committee ap-
pointed to admin lister the affairs of the assem-
bly,. James Dunn. who had incurred Quinn's
enmty and jealousy, is now on top. having led
the successful revolt to-day. He made
chairman of the executive committee, which
will supersede Quinn's functions. though he
will nominally continue to figure as master
workman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-27
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Purdues Faculty Depleted by Calls from
Other States-Grand Army and the Flag
Episode-Wilder's Brigade Reunion.
INDIANA.

Vacancies in the Purdue Faculty-The States
Niggardiy Policy with the College.
Special to the Indianaooiis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, June 25.-There is quite a
vacuum in the faculty OF Purdue College, this
city. Professor Warder has accepted position
at Washington; Professor Barnes goes to the
Wisconsin Agricultural College, at Madison;
Professor Anderson, who has been hero but
year resigns to 60 to the Iowa State College, at
Iowa City; President Smart is in France for his
health, but is expected home in about three
weeks to reoreanize the faculty Doubtless one
reason for the professors resigning is the mig
gardly way in which the State
deals with Purdue. At each session of the
Legislature the friends of the college have to
plead and beg almost to secure appropriation
for the institution. It is humiliatng. Last
year the appropriation did not get through.
Purdue is state institution. Students are sent
here from various counties in the State and the
LEGISLATURE ought to make reasonable annual
allowance to this college and put end to the
present system Of having a big fight in the Legis-
lature every other year for appropriation. Il
Injuries the college and renders it more difficult
to retain competent professors.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25
ST. ANDREW s.

Prc<rsmme for the Closing Exercises OF
fhs ParoshiAi school
The present term Of the ST. Andrews Par
ochial school will close next Wednesday,
when In the evening the following literary
and musical programme viii be rendered At
the school,:
~Ysmpa" - Overture, duet. Herold.
Misses Sergeant, killean, WEIGH, Buckley,
FilzGerald. STillsf.
Legend OF St. Mary Msgdalen"-Miss J..
MInton.
Heroes" - Military chorus. Bristow.
pianos. Misses Sergeant. FitzGerald. Lalor.
Fantasia on irish Air" -Czerny, Misses
Rowland. Pulcner. Walsh, N. Grady,
'.somsoody's Mother"-Naster f. sw in.
LEO Asrchn-Duet. Pratt. Masters Kin
ney. KilIean. Scott. Mccarthy. Misses Kill
Medlsy-Chorus. pianos. Misses B. Grady.
sargssnt. WEIGH
How he Saved ST. Michael's." Miss X.
Gaiop"-Streabog: Misses Kortlander,
Kiliean Kinney. IL. and A. Mccarthy.
Hynes. Hart, Hapin. Whinerv.
a Bit OF Ad.ice, Master 3. Reynolds.
sWild Ashe Deer" chorus; pianos.
Master A. Killeaa, Misses Welch, Sar-
gesnt.
~Rosendsle Concert, Waltz" Jones solo
Misses Kiilean. Sergeant. Duet, Misses
Welch. Fi.z6erald.
OUR LADY's FESTIVAL
Solos-Misses Grady, stiller, Hickey.
Pianos-Aisses Killean, WEIGH, Sergeant,
Buckiey.
Come, Let Us All Be Singing"
--00obaeFts.
Joy jog, Freedom Today"-Chorus
from ''Gypsy's Warning"
"Nagniiicens Peters.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

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sound thrsshing. IS l4cs sells e. sAd
bruised aud ~ ale soFs. u1sfs De sad
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ssFuek aim twice bsf8fe as Fstaiia.et. les
tee OF Ehe Peach wash teztsls1 u ne
good character Of Ncslann aad tod tie
CoaFt tEzt Fiyaa x4s addicted 20 drink
an1 very cFanky- This had sozle in10s1ce
Ia iixa1snins TIE sentence Of the Judge On
Aela1a.---Ihs case OF John Aangoiu.
charged with keeping his sslooe open alter
hours. wzs tried bY q jury. Assislsnt
Prosecuting Attorney Eastman sppeaFsn
ior ne people and J. Z Mcbride for the de-
ssnss verdict OF guilty Was returned
and sentence Vas deferred until the sftsr-
noon. 20 give the defendant al opportunity
10 sppeal.--Hs left the Co1rE room 10
procure a suTety tor bis appeal bond and
did not return. His case MSS called and oot
being prssenE bench warrant Was issaet
for his srress--fhe case Of George Etngle
for gambling. Was adjourned catil Today
and that OF Chss. Loveiand for the same
oEensc 10 July ?
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-25

Didn't tell you so2" said gentleman
to an acquaintance whom he chanced TO
meet on The street: Its always the way"
Whats always the way" inquired Q
mutual friend of the two men who hap
pened along just then. Why, just this. I"
replied the first speaker: you see Smith.
here. the last tipe met him he had one of
the worst coughs you ever heard. He COM
able symptoms of consumption. told
him to get supply OF DR.. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery at once. He did so, and
look at him now Did you ever see q
healthier looking man? The Discovery
has snatcbed Thousands from consump-
iives' graves. knew 1t would cure Smith.
It's always the way"